14
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND SUNDAY. MORNING. FEBRUARY 9. 1003.
WOMEN OUTERS OF OREGON
By Arm Shannon Monro, From th their bualnea hour are almost (though
- . Outer's Hook, not quite) aa long aa in eaatern cltla.
K.th in , . '., Thorefor the queatlon of getting their
Oreroit bathed In, sea mist and Bhap of Uie out-of-door that
the scent of Whlaperlnf ' cedar, con- Uotl ma.le ao entranctngly beautiful
Amarl-lln the sreat northwest la a problem. A
, teat Kentucky' claim ' to
ca'a . moat beautiful women ao Joa-
' tula Miller and ether distinguished
traveler declare, But Oregon does
not advertise her own rare qua!
kim. Oreron women and glrle un
doubtedlv cl.ii an unusual type of
luautr. rara aa It is flawless, health
(ill and natural aa It is attractive. The
climate alonsr the coaat, aoft and mild.
" With never a harsh wind to roughen the
kin or split the noir. or rmiiien me
' ' eves, with never an unrelenting aun
' ' In luMirrh unrl Inuilitn and dry the del
Icat flesh, tjnvoli.ps the Oregon maid
'.with tender touch, leaving a delicate
. texture and colorific like the aea-shell
The Oregon boauty ia different from
' , thr American types. It lies In soft.
' silken hair, gencmlly gold-tlntml and
. curling: clear. dieu cyea of derisive
' kuea: rather resulnr. strom? fiaturea
'..-full Of character (It Is never a doll
facet, and a complexion always clear
. sometimes pale, sometimes touched so
lJchtly and dulntlly with nature s pink
, as to seem almost unnatural in hs ue-
Jjplous tints end tones.
. , The Oregon girl Is never nervous,
fior hurried, nor inpatient. Hhe Is calm,
. elf-possessed. aelf-respecllng, clear-
. eyed. look-rou-atralght-ln-the-faoe
number of the lending young women of
I'ortlund. with Miss Kleanor Kurth at
their head, has settled It for many by
organizing an out-of-door club. It was
named the "llee-Hee-Kalagamle" club.
and signifies, in the Indian language,
"Happy out-of-door people."
The ciiio was planned ror the oeneric
of business women, to give every lota
or out-or-door lire possible to tnoae who
must apend muny hours a day In an
orrice.
The schedule runs about Ilka this:
Two tennis courts, one on each aide of
the city, for all at all hours; one after
noon and evening in the week, horse-
burk riding, with an Instructor for those
ho have not previously learned the
equestrienne's art (easterners mostly);
two evenings a week, rowing on the
magnificent Columbia or the Willam
ette. Then, every Friday at t. the
members meet with lunch baskets, i
going straight from their work to some
beautiful spot secluded by Mother Na
ture, where coffee Is made under the
trees and supper eaten In picnic style.
c ii Bunuay morning the girls
per
son who wins by frankness and holds I stream or aiong woouiana trail, ana in
fcy naive charm. the depths of the old cedur forest, they
This iiecnliar temperament i
largely from her love of the open.
rise
early, put up lunch, and with maaa-
Ines or hooks meet by 7 and take some
one or ine many cars that lead into a
wilderness of delights. There, by
ir along
is of th.
arises have their breakfast and a rest on the
i. The mossy ground. Many of the young
Oregon girt thinks nothing of ascend- women return In time for church serv
ing snow peaks in the summer where I Ices. Others remain in the woods all
the white snow domes penetrate the day, reading, chatting, following wind-
blue. She think nothing of long wnlka Ing trulls or mountain streams until
In the winter, often tramping 10 miles nightfall.
before noon. She is a fine horse-wo- Nature is never forsaken here; the
man, and rides the whole winter I Oregon girl is not cut off from out
through. In rain or shls. enixtvlng alike I doors in winter by biting cold. Noth.
. the aoft Oregon mist against her checks Ing delights her soul more than to vat
and th sun when It bursts through the Into rubbers, raincoat and cap and face
loud.- Bho Is a creature of the open, the rainstorm. Oregon women nerhana
and It I along the beach, ..through the live out of doors, winter and hummer,
great forests, and under the sky that more than any other of all the world
th drink in lira at Ita best; and this of women. They are perhaps the loaet
fe, reflected In her fresh, mist- artificial, the most self-reliant and th
ithed face, make the stranger sav:lbent aattsfiri with th m. tvui.
"Oregon women are the most beautl- tlve environment offer.
ful In th world!" Of all the world of women, thy are.
Oregon girl and young women, how- as Joaouln Miller affirm. h.
ver. arc not all trammel-free, and beautiful.
i ..I, ... ...
RUM0RISTS SINK FIRST JAP
5 MAN-OF-WAR AT FORT STEPHENS
' War was again declared between
ffapan and tb United State yesterday
, Wbn a rumor, which could not be vert
fled, waa spread about the city to the
affect that artillerymen at Fort Steven
discovered six Japanese spies in a
1 launch taking aoundinga nesr the mouth
of th Columbia river and fired a broad
aide from the six and 10-inch guns,
inking th first Japanese war vessel
and It crew that ha entered the
Columbia river since the rumorlsts
Started the war.
The sinking .of the man-of-war waa
upposod to nave happened some time
this. week. Just when could not be
learned. The war manufacturers also
revealed the plan of th Japanese gov
ernment aa to the method It will pur
sue In the war a well aa th plan of
th Unltad States.
Japan, according to the rumorlsts,
I expected to land a force somewhere
on the Pacific coast and march In at
th rear door Of Fort Steven and take
treakfast- After which they will lower
th American flag with the consent of
Ik Mmmanilanl tnii raise the lmrjerlal
color of th proud and haughty Nippon.
Later tnree cueers ana a tiger win on
given for Roosevelt for the next Jap
anese emperor.
ThX I th end of th Japanese propa
ganda o far as th rumor construction
ist ar concerned.
Th plan of th United State In
conducting the war are quite a simple.
The great Pacific coast fleet is supposed
to arrive after Japan ha captured and
sacked the Philippines, the Hawaiian
Islands and the Pacific coast, and pro
ceed to blow holes In the waters of th
Paclflo ocean. Japan and her soldiers
are expected to be properly awed and
bend their legs above the knee in abject
adoration and reverence. At this show
of weakness the American Jackie win
sneeze and the Japs will surrender.
easy. morning to It. Hoth aides
win In a canter nulled un. In tho
meantime both sides keep on preparing
for peace missions and getting out mes
sages of love to hand one another after
each fresh riot in which few Jdiu
are killed and a few Americans do the
killing.
All inquiries to determine the value
of the rumor last night were met with
discouraging results. Officers at Van
couver bnrracka say they had heard
nothing about the sinking of the launch
and its crew of spies, but expressed the
belief that the story Is an outgrowth
of the arrest of two Japanese visitor
t the fort several weeks ago. Theso
men were placed in the guard house by
zealous sentinels who mistook the men
for spies. They proved to be tourists
wno were visiting - the rort as other
tourists are allowed to do.
KILLS Ifflf
TO SAVE BABIES
New York Physician Dies to
Prevent Violent Attack
v of Insanity.
' i (Hearst Ktws by Longest Leased Wire.)
UUca, N. Y., Feb. 8. The suicide In
MalOne a few day ago of Dr. Stacy
Dwlght Williamson, a leading physician
, and social light, has revealed a strange
tragedy.
' Tb details unfolded today show how
' Dr. Williamson, prompted by expert
medical opinion that he was rapidly dc
. veloplng homicidal Insanity and that in
an unguarded moment he might attack
hi two small children or his beautiful
young wife, made his will, dressed him-
elf for the grave and swallowed mor
phine. Dr. Williamson a year ago confided to
: his wife that his mother and another
relative had died of homicidal Insanity,
and expressed the fear that he, too,
, -would meet such a fate. Recently he
consulted two physicians at the Ogdens
burg State Hospital. They Informed
him ho was liable to become violently
Insane without a moment's warning.
A few days ago Dr. Williamson made
hi usual professional calls, wrote let
ters to his wife and two children, tell-
Ing them of their peril if he remained
unrestrained, and that he preferred
'death to a madhouse, dressed himself In
his best clothing, and swallowed the
poison. He bade his family "Good-bye
before lapsing - Into unconsciousness,
told the doctors who' had been called
that he would be dead In hit If an hour
nd passed away in exactly that time.
IVOTE OP SOCIALISTS
f' ' SHOWS BIG INCREASE
HUOR RESORT
HOLER TM
HMO
Attorney Logan Will At
tempt to Prove the Lily
White Traits of Saloon.
' ; rtlnlted Prena Leased Wlre.l
Chicago, Feb. 8. Socialist primaries
neia touay indicate a large increase in
the party a- vote. The last primary re-
Buiieu in a. vote ui .fyvv. x nv jjuny
ponea z,uuu in a subsequent election.
U'ha present primary is expected to show
en Increase 6f' about 25 per cent. A
corresponding Increase is predicted la
th party vote at the next election.
lTErnr-
TEETH
Save
Money
Com at once ana have fre examlna-
. tlon. - . .-. vs
WB EXTRACT TEETH FREE; SIL
VER FILLINGS, 16c UP; GOLD FILL
Ings. 75o UP: SET OF TEETH. tV0?
K PI JEN DIP. SET, $8.00; GOLD CROWNS
a.00 TO 15,08; WHITE CROWNS, $2.60
io tiM.7:S:t- --
Atl work guaranteed for 10 years.
Lady attendant always present- All
work doh absolutely without pain by
specialists of from 12 to 30 years expe
rienc. t , , - , . , , ,
BOSTON DENTISTS, v
Phoa Iffato 8030. ' '
Tom Fallon, proprietor of the notor
ious north end resort, at Third and
Couch streets, through his attorney.
John Logan, will seek to disprove tho
testimony on which the llcjuor license
committee or ine city council recom
mended that his license be revoked. Fal
lon's case will be reoDened hefor tho
committee tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock when Lawyer Logan experts to
prove that Fallon conducts an orderly
place.
halLon. it Is said, has SAsprtort ha i.
Immune from prosecution. At the time
raj ion made tils declaration he annearnd
at the police court in a case in which
Liepuiv city Attorney Tomllnson ap
peared for the city as prosecutor. Fal
lon, It Is alleged, then told Tomllnson
to dismiss the case because he could
nuver secure a conviction because Fal
lon en)oyed protection.
t Itv officials bardlv exnertor! TTnllnr,
to appenr before the liquor license com
mittee at ail wnen he was cited to au-
pear and show cause why his license
should not be revoked. The fact that
his place on Becond street as well aa
his present saloon were resorts for the
famous postoffice gang of robbers run
down by the federal authorities last
year, was sufficient to convince the
committee that he was unfit to con
duct a saloon, but Fallon claims that
no one but longshoremen and laborers
enter his1 place.
Fritz" saloon will also be on the car
pet tomorrow. Fritz has been the most
persistent violator of the law of all
Portland saloonmen and he has been
arrested many times. He has been
convicted several times and has cases
pending at present in the municipal
court. L. C. Turner. Second and CUv
streets, will also be given another op
portunity to prove to the committee
that he Is entitled to run a saloon. Thn
committee recommended that his license
be revoked but he nleaded to be s-lvpn I
a chance to introduce further testimony
ana nis case will come up after Fallon
introduces nis testimony.
HOOD EIVEE LOOKS
FOR ITS BEST YEAR
(SpecUl Plpatcb to The Journal.)
Hood River. Or.. Feb. 8. Bv a list
just compiled it is learned that no less
than 166 residents of Portland own
orchard or business property at Hood
Kiver wnn a total value or nearly $1,
ooo.ooo. Many of them own large tracts
which they are developing and others
have bearing orchards. One of the
largest la tnat owned by Robert .Liv
ingston and H. R. Albee, who recently
bought 300 acres for $82,000, and who
nave since sold part or Jt for $50,000,
ICHiliE
1
8m. , .U-t :-Vi
WiWmwi
III I L Vjri'.'V.-.TV p
Op
v . v
Tfi
. .-
This ii by far the freateat clothing bargain
ever wiered when you conilder that we offer you
free choice of our entire stock, blues, blacks, silk
and satin lined included, nothing reserved-
Suits, Overcoats arid Cravenettes
', "
Worth to $35, for
A
00
10USE $UM
CITY
II
$7.50 for $15 & $18 Overcoats
' -and Cravenettes ;
. -, A ' t ; .
1,000 stylish Suits, Overcoats and Priestly
Cravenettes ia this year's newest cots and fabrics
suitable for present or early spring wear: free
choice of over 1,000 styles in $12.50 to $18, for
$71
Choice of Any Pr. Pants in the House $2.95
A Pants Sale that' crowding our big Pants department daily. Thousands of styles suitable for early
spring wear.
For all sizes in $3.00
Panta.
$2.35
For all sizes in $4.00
Pants.
(9 AC Choice .of the house,
JL.UD Values to $7.50. Pants.
PRICES CUT SQUARE IN TWO
On Our Immense Stock of Stylish furnishings
25 for 3 styles of 50c Under
wear. &Of for 2 colors in derby ribbed
$1 wool Underwear.
60 for March Shirts.
25 for best mkkes of 50c and
75c Suspenders.
25 for Wilson Bros.' 50c, 75c
and $1 Neckwear.
80 for best $1.25 wool Underwear.
f 1.35 for $2.50 lambs' wool Un
derwear. $1.55 for men's $2.50 Sweaters.
10 for all grades 25c Hosiery.
fl.95 for $3, $4 and $5 silk
Underwear.
75 for men's $1.35 dress and
driving Gloves.
8-1.65 for 6 styles of $10 cow
hide Suit Cases.
55) for complete line of $1
golf and negligee Shirts.
S 1.00 for .IT our $1.75 to $3
Umbrellas.
7e for fine 15c black Sox.
f 1.25 for Dent's $2 dress and
driving Gloves.
Very Special Hat Values
81.85 for all styles of $3 Hats
in soft and stiff; new 1908
spring styles.
SHOE SALE
THAT
2,000 pairs men's $4 to $5 Dress Shoes,
patent leather, gunmetal calf and box
calf, vici and velours; every style toe and
last; $4 and $5 grades, now at.... f 2.85
SHOULD INTEREST
2,000 pairs men's heavy Outdoor Shoes,
solid worth, oak tanned soles'; $5 grades,
with viscolized upper; absolutely water
proof; choice now at f2.85
EVERY MAIN I IN THIS
1,250 pairs men's Shoes, mostly broken and
small lots; absolutely the greatest value
in America; $3.50 to $4 values, all sizes,
now at .". 81.85
5,000 pairs of men's high-cut Sporting
and Lace Boots; every style imaginable at a
saving to you of $5.00 grades. 8 3.85
$7.50 grades. 84.85 $4.50 grades. $3.45
$6.50 grades. 8 4.45 $4.00 grades. 82.85
Out of the High Rent
District ... Not in the
High Price Clique
Tie CMop Qoijlii (Did
69-71 Third
Street
III
H"T" ' m.m ,. ,, ,,...,...,,.,, ,,.,1
i, 1 : f
""""""" ... '" "'"iiaii i in i -.-.id
SOLID PAVEMENT
PENINSULA
with the provision that It shall be Im
proved, planted to orchard and taken
care of until the trees are four year
Old.
Orchardlat look for the greatest do-
..i.iiicui v nooa mver during' the
coming summer that has ever taken
Stt iJ1-, f1" !f8n th year than
th.r.J5!?V'?Mt' tim and " 18 expected
&..col,?nlBt rate will bring many
er.StVto?;k,Ve"tor" frm th
-- ' " ' i ' I '. '
raCi$lV Club Of
j" r- conaent of
trlor. to be tha
University Park Association
Working Hard to Secure
Needed Improvement.
Journal's Eaat Sid Offlc. 360 East
Uiorrlsoa. street. Telephon Pacific,
SUt 839; Horn B-3444.
The University' Park board of trade
Is endeavoring to procure some sub
stantial Improvements for the penin
sula It has about secured the opening
of Portsmouth avenue to the river from
Willamette boulevard which it is in
tended to pave with Belgian blocks in
order to handle the Heavy rarrlc.
On account of the tendency toward
the establishment of a large manufac
turing district on the peninsula the per
manent improvement of the main thor
ougufares with solid material is nee
essary. At present there are no perma
nent streets on the peninsula though
the improvement of KUIlngsworth ave
nue is a step in that direction.
The work of improving Portsmouth
avenue is a big project but Is being
aiuea ny me Btanaara jn company,
whlh company ia already endeavoring
to nave substantial improvements put
in on the peninsula. A big fill will
have to be provided for but it is be
lieved the Standard oil company and
tho O. R. & N. are willing to stand their
share or the expense. The entire cost
is estimated at about $125,000.
The undertaking Is one of the first
that will be taken up by the peninsula
federation of clubs and Is considered
one of the most Important improve
ments projected for several months.
' M. Pllter is building a two-storyl
frame building at the corner of DawsonT
ana msne streets, xne room has already
ueen remcu, wiucn snows me condition
or ine Business growtn on the penln
suia.
The board of trade meets again to
morrow evening in the office of Blf-
ray ec wan.
WHERE SI STATE
DELEGATES STAND
Of Six G. 0. P. Probabilities
Three Are for Taft and
Three Scattering.
cmer speaker ttta JUncola birthday
i -e. t ,r,T: m::"":
(Special Dispatch to Th Jonrnsl.) .
Boise, Idaho, Feb. 8 It la now open
ly stated here that if Governor Good
ing cannot land a renominatlon for tho
governorship or receive any encourage
ment In his anxiety for a boost toward
eeat in the united (states senate, tie
will make a pull to succeed James H.
Brady aa chairman or ine KepuDiican
state central committee. Boise is in
the race for one of the Republican state
conventions, but It Is understood that
the governor Is streagly opposed to the
proposition on the ground that there
are many members of th party her
who are constantly knocking the state
administration and who administered
a rebuff to it at the last election in
assisting Stockalager to carry this coun
ty against the chief executive.
Gooding wants to go to the Republi
can national convention,- as also d
Senator Borah and Hey burn. Congress
man French. E. M. Helgho of Weiswr
and Chairman Brady, t Iflu Mil Boras
' ' -
ENTIRE
CORNER
FIFTH AND
ALDER
STREETS
nrm
i i iiiffiffi s i x. - Ski ii -1 v
ENTIRE
CORNER
FIFTH AND
ALDER
STREETS
(Crowds
Tomorrow the Second Week of This
Mighty and Stupendous Sacrifice
IPaclk IBdc ft ire
The entire surplus stocks of five New York manufacturers now being distributed amongst the people at one-fifth, one
fourth and one-third price in this monster sale. Long before the opening hour crowds jammed the sidewalks , and en
trancesthe rush and crush was simply terrific. Portland never saw the like before and probably never will again, for
it's but once in a lifetime such a monster stock is thrown on the market. and- ' ;
Sacrificed at a Mere Traction of Its Value You Buy Almost at
Your Own Prices that's What BIG FIVE, PRICES MILAN
.ill
e9 Fm
iters
On how the whole stock goes: Ladies' and Misses' All-Wool Long Coats,
fancy green mixtures, velvet trimmed, worth $18.00, tomorrow at $3.05:
200 Long Coats for ladies, worth up to $12.00, Monday only, $1.49; 1,000 sample Waisfs, no
two alike, at HALF PRICE; 1,000 mercerized hand-embroidered Waists, worth $2.50, for Monday's selling at 48i; 300
black Silk Petticoats, very swell, extra wide flounce, $9.00 values, at $4.95; 500 Silk Petticoats, worth $7.50, for Mon
day only at $3.15; 500 sample Skirts, no two alike, every good style, from the biggest manufacturers in New York,
at less than half price; 300 men's Suits, worth $20.00 and $22.50, for Monday's selling at, choice, $7.99; 1,000 men's
Hats, worth $2.50 and $3.00, for Monday only at 98, and a hundred and one other items equally as cheap. It's the
climax of all sales a mighty sacrifice that never has, never will be equaled. Buy! Buy! Buy! If you haven't the
money it will pay you to borrow it, to share in these bargains. At 8:30 tomorrow morning the slaughter begins anew. Come
FIFTH and ALDER
Look for the Signs
ii jiiiJjj
FIFTH and ALDER
Look for the Signs
Brady and Gooding are for Taft, while
Heyburn. French and Heiarho am an.
posed to blm. Heyburn Is undoubtedly
for Knox, while Helgho Is understood
to be for Hughes. French, at last re-
orts, had not made up his mind. He
1 supposed to De watching develop
ments, and preparing to rush over to
the reddest and shiniest band wagon. -
Eastern Oregon Cats Ice.
' (Special iDUpatclr to Tb Journal.)
Joseph, - Or., Feb. 8. Another ew
iadustrx baa feen added jto th pity
of Joseph. It has been found v that
about 4,000 tons of Ice eould be bar
Xt?,, tr0m tne Mitchell, Hayes and
McCully ponds during the season, and
as the Ice gets very thick here on Lak
Joseph, also, enough Ice could be . har
vested -to practically supply the whole
of Oregon. Aa soon as the railroad 1
completed into Wallowa county U will
be easy to ship tb lce.out.
Tomorrow ( Mondavi wilt nnaltlwO
be th last day for discount on west
Ida gas bills, Portland. Gaa company, i
SMUGGLER ATTEMPTS ,
TO COMMIT SUICIDE
(United Pna Uaaaa Wn.)
' Portland, Main, Feb. . There was a
desperate fight In th office of United
States District Attorney - Whltehous
this afternoon when an Indicted smug
gler attempted suicide. The federal
grand Jury indicted Freeman Nadeau of
West Sebolse, charging him with hav
ing brought goo da yalued- at 11,000
across ths Canadian lln -without paying!
uui.y. wnen xNaaeau was loia that be-l
cause of a former offense he rn th5
risk of a heavy fine or Imprisonment hrf
uuuemy wmppea a Dome of arsenl
and strychnine from his pocket and ha!
it at his Hps when a deputy bowled hlni
over, anocaing me bottle from hi
Attorney Whltehouse had a hard strugf